The Edinburgh Review, Volume 50;Volume 83A. and C. Black, 1846 |
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... cause of alarm is greater from the powerful opposition offered to the vote by Lord Brougham , whose Speech is before us . We much regret that the arguments by which he was answered , have not been also published with the authority of ...
... cause of alarm is greater from the powerful opposition offered to the vote by Lord Brougham , whose Speech is before us . We much regret that the arguments by which he was answered , have not been also published with the authority of ...
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... cause for much reflection on the subject of Privilege . The Long Parliament met in 1640 , and passed many valuable laws . The abolition of the Star - Cham- ber and High Commission Court , and of the right of the Privy Council to try ...
... cause for much reflection on the subject of Privilege . The Long Parliament met in 1640 , and passed many valuable laws . The abolition of the Star - Cham- ber and High Commission Court , and of the right of the Privy Council to try ...
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... cause of their clients . Some will doubt whether it ever can be right to interpose Privi- lege between the advocate and client : there are some occasions on which it is manifestly indefensible . Suppose the Crown to possess such a power ...
... cause of their clients . Some will doubt whether it ever can be right to interpose Privi- lege between the advocate and client : there are some occasions on which it is manifestly indefensible . Suppose the Crown to possess such a power ...
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... cause , had recourse to Privilege . They condemned Paty and others , and voted that the four counsel and two attorneys named in their several reso- lutions , in pleading upon the return to the habeas corpus on ' behalf of the prisoners ...
... cause , had recourse to Privilege . They condemned Paty and others , and voted that the four counsel and two attorneys named in their several reso- lutions , in pleading upon the return to the habeas corpus on ' behalf of the prisoners ...
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Ministers , and the enquiry into the causes of our disasters at Walcheren defeated . On a dispassionate review of these ... cause of constitutional freedom . The part taken by Sir Samuel Romilly deserves to be ad- mired and studied . His ...
Ministers , and the enquiry into the causes of our disasters at Walcheren defeated . On a dispassionate review of these ... cause of constitutional freedom . The part taken by Sir Samuel Romilly deserves to be ad- mired and studied . His ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
admit ancient appear authority Bacon Bunsen cantons Captain Wilkes Catholic Chancellor Chancery character charity Church civil classes colony Commissioners Common Law constitution corn court Court of Chancery Crown declared Dependency Diet dominant country doubt duty dynasty Egyptian Empire England English Eratosthenes evil existence favour feeling foreign France French German honour House of Commons House of Lords human impeachment interest Island judges judicial justice King labour land legislative less Lord Althorp Lord Campbell Lord Grey LXXXIII Manetho matter ment nation native nature never object opinion Parliament party peace period persons political poor-law popular population possess practical present principles privilege Prussia punishment question Reform reign remarkable rendered respect Roman Rome royal scarcely Scotland Shakspeare slavery slaves sovereign spirit subordinate government supposed supreme government thing thought tion treaty Trèves truth vote whole
Passagens conhecidas
Página 290 - My conceit of his person was never increased toward him by his place or honours ; but I have and do reverence him for the greatness that was only proper to himself; in that he seemed to me ever by his work one of the greatest men and most worthy of admiration that had been in many ages. In his adversity I ever prayed that God would give him strength, for greatness he could not want...
Página 335 - The bleak wind of March Made her tremble and shiver, But not the dark arch, Or the black flowing river; Mad from life's history, Glad to death's mystery Swift to be hurled — Anywhere, anywhere Out of the world ! In she plunged boldly, No matter how coldly The rough river ran.
Página 18 - That privilege of Parliament does not extend to the case of writing and publishing seditious libels...
Página 178 - ... houses on the same account), we have, by a field return this day made, no less than two thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight men now in camp unfit for duty because they are barefoot and otherwise naked.
Página 75 - To abolish a status which in all ages God has sanctioned, and man has continued, would not only be robbery to an innumerable class of our fellow-subjects, but it would be extreme cruelty to the African savages, a portion of whom it saves from massacre, or intolerable bondage in their own country, and introduces into a much happier state of life ; especially now when their passage to the West Indies and their treatment there is humanely regulated. To abolish that trade would be to " shut the gates...
Página 328 - The coot was swimming in the reedy pond, Beside the water-hen, so soon affrighted ; And in the weedy moat the heron, fond Of solitude, alighted. The moping heron, motionless and stiff, That on a stone, as silently and stilly, Stood, an apparent sentinel, as if To guard the water-lily.
Página 332 - A quibble is to Shakespeare what luminous vapours are to the traveller : he follows it at all adventures ; it is sure to lead him out of his way, and sure to engulf him in the mire.
Página 469 - On the British side of the line, with the exception of a few favoured spots, where some approach to American prosperity is apparent, all seems waste and desolate.
Página 435 - Keep always to the point, or with an eye upon it, and instead of saying things to make people stare and wonder, say what will withhold them hereafter from wondering and staring. This is philosophy; to make remote things tangible, common things extensively useful, useful things extensively common, and to leave the least necessary for the last.
Página 470 - ... miles. There, on the side of both the Canadas, and also of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, a widely scattered population, poor, and apparently unenterprising, though hardy and industrious, separated from each other by tracts of intervening forest, without towns and markets, almost without roads, living in mean houses, drawing little more than a rude subsistence from ill-cultivated land, and seemingly incapable of improving their condition, present the most instructive contrast to their enterprising...